The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-03 00:00:00

FRENICII AND DUTCII PAPERS. PERPIGNAN, SEPT. 12. General ' having , arrived at Barcelona, bad every : reason to be satisfied with the measures which ~peneral. LRCCRI - had ta k en i n his absence. I'ln1 'In the mean while the insurgents, supporte4 L 4yl sbthe gun boats, some weak English detac*ents, and some regiments of the Spanish troops of the -line, took post upon the Lobrega ; their head-quar ters were at St. Boy, and their reserve upon the heights of- St. Andre and Montgal. They had en n'lii at both th ese p o i nts, w h ere they were in force to the number of to or 12,000, and had a very large,, stock o f p rov i s i ons and, ammunition. General IhritESNIE resolved to make himself master of these magazines, and disperse the camps. He marched • on the 2d of September by break of clay. Briga clier-General BIiSSIERES commanded hi right wing, General MiLLoarTz the centre, and Gen.: SCHWARTZ the left wing.. The enemy was thrown into disorder in'the first attack, dna driven out of his positions. He was pursued to-his head - quarters at St. Boy 'end Mont gal. He had 1000 killed, 600 wounded, and lost all his cannon, to the number ,of 14 pieces. Several 'English were found- among the prisoners. Some fugitives sought refuge onboard some English fri gates. The magazines which we took at St. BOy and Montgal contained an immense quantity of provisions, etc. which will now augment the stock at Barcelona. The Italian velites, and the battaliona of the 2d and sth Italian regiments, distinguished :themselves remarkably. The consequence of this operation has been the dispersion of all the insurgents to the extent of se veral days march from Barcelona, and the restoration Of good order. PARIS, SEPT: 23.—The day before yesterday his lajesty inspected, in the Plain des Sablons, a divi sion of' Dutch troops. He afterwards went to see the panoramic representation of Tilsit, Naples, Bou logne, and . Amsterdam, and was every where re ceived with joyful acclamations. This morning, at five o'clock, the Emperor, ac tompanied by the Secretary of State, the pute of FRIOUL, M. M. REMUSAT and NANSOUTy, set out from St. Cloud, on -a journey. The Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Russian Ambassador had set out the day before. Seri% t9.—The grand army now on its march for Spain, will, it is confidently asserted, be Oornmand ed by th e E mperor in person. His the Excellency Marshal MAS SENA w i l l , it is said, have thommand of a separate army, consistingof 80,000 men. • The Portuguese regiments,- hitherto quiattred in the Southern departments, have received ordeti'tO march towards the Northern departments. SEPT. 20 . —At the last parade on the 11th inst. when the advanced guard of the grand army was pre sent, his Majesty ordered the troops .to be formed in close columns; and the officers being assenah'etd, lte spoke as follow s ' : — Soldi ers , a f ter having triumphed on the banks o i f .. the Danub e an d t h e Vistula, you have passed A turou gh Germany by forced mar c h es . I s h a ll now der"' you t o march through Rance, without allow ing you a momenesTest. " Soldiers, I have occasion for you. 174 hideous prese nce `of the Leopa r d contam i nates the c ontinent drive Simin and Portugal. Let your aspe& terrify and him from thence. Let us carry our conquer trig Eagle s even to the pillars of Hercules. There also We have an injury to avenge. _e" Soldiers, you have exceeded the fame' of all mo d dery warriors. level with the You have placed your selves . upon a Roman legions , who, in one cam paign, were conquerors on the ' Rhine, the Euphra tes, in Illyria, and on the Ta gus. " A d ura b le peace, and permanent prosperity, shall be the fruit s . of m an can never your exerti on s. A t rue F rel i c h-= And f,enree. joy anyrest till the sea is open . . . , " Soldi ers, all that you have already achievedk and wh a t st i ll remains to be done, will be for the; bhl' . piness of the French people and my glory, and shall be for ever imprinted on my heart." - Front Leghorn we learn, that a French vessel, armed en flute, had arrived there from Tunis, With a cargo of Sugar, coffee, drugs, and other comModities. We also Und erstand, that sixteen vessels have arrived .4.4 'tulle.. laden with the pr o duce o f th e Levant, and t particularly cotton. ' Several of the performers at the Theatre Fran st'czis, have this day received orders to set oaf' fk,_ Oerrnany. Nal q • Uh l a ' - i'PT. 2 2. -The Moniieur of this day con : t he folictvio English news :•••"" Lort, o „, s g 4 . • .4 rum ID ° ---) -.Lilt 9 —We have received accounts rtugalof T. • ' three different battles. between otir 1.111 ) 1 and the Fr ench ' :Ist of August. troops, on the 16th, 17th and Cep Our los s consists of a number of superior cers, together with 400 killed and 600 "rounded. #., " The Fre nc h fought with the greatest valour. un the 17th our head 7 (ivarters were at Villaverde, ard after a retrograde movement, we were attacked 'tn the 2 tSt, in our position at Virniera. '• " 'he attack of the French was very brisk. The 51oth regiment of d ragoons i s nearly destroyed. The :;-,'lls under the command of Colonels LAKE and \ ~,, , 4 \ftoa suffered considerably. Th ese two b rave ~..•cers were killed. We b a d scarce l y. any cavalry, La t that of th e enemy were numerous. The French , 4 `°01( froin us fo ur or five hundred prisoners. , , ' After the battle of the 21st, we collected oar OTVA IZl' OU the coast near Maccira. The French re attled in their position, where they appeared to ilincell;llolenitlg themseives i and .for eighteen dayS 7 lothin 'l3 l..._ bic °dY aaion was fought, there has been g rut nim e We have alr e ady a great untber of sicskk 11- --s. 4/ The dis patch r ti a nt i 0 s es relating to the battles of. the 7 r ---- • . si, traosmiumi by General WELLESLEY, A ° lll ain much e zaggeration. The thirteen pieces of calf%)ll whic h we took upon our march were of iron, a lld w hich the advanced posts had fetched out of the- castles In the defiles. Th ese t rop hi es are not of gr eat value. is said The ca va l ry of the French is formidable, and it We e thy. slave. sixty pie ces of flying artillery. be , have r eason to s u p pose t h at Our infantry must, much more numerous than theirs, after the arr i val of Gentral Alo particularly cittE ; but it is also Irue,that the Duke of ABRANTES bas cooverted all the Posts from St. 'Julien into an entrenched camp, . 4 11 114 hill) he has platited 500 pi.,ces of art illery 1 1 41 t, he has 611e6tdd provisib us fo r six months. . , 5 i . Should we be able to drive him Out of this poSition, it is probable' he will throw himself into his en 7 trenched camp that covers Lisbon. ,It is the opinion of judicious persons that we run some danger of beink surrounded from the Douro; and that our dis positions have been made too late. pain, We forgot to say, a n d we ment i on it w.lO that General SPENCER'S corps is quite ae:trcytd ; while the Duke of ABRANTES had only i vall, of his force in the field on the 21st." . . The Muniteur has ext ra Et e d f rom a L on d on Paper of the §th and unit, the following paragraphs, to which the annexed observations are subjoined, as notes : " No - news from Portugal since the battle of the zrst at Viniera." You have no news, but only that your head-quar ters were at Villaverda, and afterwards tell back upon Maceira, on the-sea-shore. This is no symptom of v idory. • " An express has been sent to Sir David - Baird at Cork, with orders for him to sail immediately." The English are obliged to send reinforcements to their army in 'Portugal; and, if we could believe them, they are to be looked upon as conquerors. How could. they do otherwise when they were -beaten ? This circumstance, added- to their confession that their head-quarters had been removed backwards, leaves no doubt as to , the result of affilirs. " The troops have orders to leave their baggage behind, and the soldiers not in a conditibri to go with the expeditiOn are to remain at Fermoy, _:-.- According to tht latest intelligence from P ar i s , N apo . 4ton has declared in his official paper th*t he would make. Arse of no - cc, awl viiijitjte affairs or Spain were irrevocaoly fixed. The Spaniarirs - will have no reason now to complatn of the treachery of their enemy. Treachery having failed, hq, flies to undisguised violence, and tne Spaniards will certainly avail themselves of this profitable observation, in order to attend only to the danger of their situation, and .to extinguish any petty eavils and personal, jealousies, which would be tit tat to the common cause." Treachery is one of those things that the French know nothing of. It only belongs to the weak.— ii ..yoking to the French army in Spain, it will be Iseen, that they have only bad too much confidence. r-Were nor the garrisons of Barcelona, Patnpelona, t and St. Sebastian, in ' Madrid, surrounded by the 1 French army ? And if thjs army bad paid the least attention to a pru6fit foresight, would they mot 'have.disarmed the troops of the lint; dismounted the cavalry, and secured the Officers as hoStages ? The Marquis DE Ro L vi ANA deceived the Prince of , PQNTE CO AVOO because suspicion forms no part of the French charatier. The .Spaniard suffered him self to be seduced by the misrepresentations of the English. EL: * has broken his oath, but his dishonour is the best encomium upon French integrity. ," We hope the Spaniards will soon be in a situation to sup port the great contest, and our honour calls upon us to assist then with al triur force. I t is time for us to.wipe off the stain with which our.charaeter is aspersed4 or surf:l - mg our Allies -to perish for want of prompt. and adequate assistance. Our Ewmy's farces are every svnere in rilOtitill. Eighty thousand of his veterans are passing the Pyrenees ! , and the English :troops have already shewn they are not afraid to face them. All depends upon the energy of Ministers." They say that GeneraI.WELLEsLEY is in Portugal with a respectable force ; General JUNOT, apprised of his march, and the circumstances attending it,. has taken measures to procure provisions, and con ned his defence with that of the Russian. Squadron. Nothing can he murk& . agreeable to the French upon the Continent than to see the English at last throw— ing oil' the mask, and entering the lists in their own • proper persons. Would to God that 80,000, that a 100,000 English would present themselves .before us in the open field. The Continent has at all times been their grave. As long as they are secure of a• retreat to their ships the English people . will Only , affeet to deplore the calatnities of war. Their gold is wet with tears and blood. "We have received Dutch Papers to the 9th. The French troops in the Prussian territories are mu - ciltog to France, and will certainly proceed to Spain. Buonaparte must either place the most implicit confidence in the pacific disposition of the Emperor Francis, or, entertain the greatest contempt fo r hi s mental energy and military power. It is not unlikely also ..that he reckons upon the co-operation of Russia, a nd that the army which is asseinoled on the frontiers of Poland is meant to control Austria . " • 'Curious speculations these ! Yes, more than two hundred thousand shall pass the Pyrenees, and still France shad maintain, for the defence ofherself and her allies, upwards of four hundred thousand in Italy and Germany. Russia .is the ally of France. She stands in the same degree of declared enmity to Eng land that France does ; and in the mean time the English cannot perceive without astonishment, that the-Russi4n armies should unite with the French, it' necessary. To this ridiculous reasoning the English add a sup position still more •absurd. The Emperor of Austria and the Austrian nation • will have nothing to do with you. The example of Sweden has taught them what is to be expected from your alliance. The nations of theontinent, whether they conquer or are con quered, nut cease to respedt each other. You only are the object of their aversion. 4 ‘A vessel arrNgd front Malta has brought an account of a most gallant and success:al action fought by the Seahorse gate, Capt. Stewart, ~4f the Dardanelles, with three Turkish Frigates, oneot which c-,.:ned so guns, and the two others 4 each. That of so guns ws.s taken and brought into Malta. One of the tor:y-tours was stvk, and the other escaped. The Turks are said to have had zoo killed and goo woutulecL We Lai six killed and live wounded." What a brilliant triumph is t;,;is ? What misehief have the Turks done you 'that yoi should declare war against them ? Tneir crime has bt:;! . 1) that they did not surfer you to burn their Seraglio.:ind their capital. If you ciantinue your system of self-inorest, hypocrisy, and treason ; if you assist your new allies ' sincerely, and at the hazard of your entire force, then we may easily predittm all Europe, that yoor subje6lion . is at no great distance, and that it will . very shortl,y follow the annihilation of your armies. The first corps of the Grand Arnly will arrive 'here in detachments of one regiment each, this, day, and the 23d, 24th, 25th, 26th, and 27th inst. At one O'clock to day, the _Municipality of Paris will pro ceed to meet the first column. They will receive it at the barrier of St. Martin, and present it with the two gold crowns voted two years since to the whole of the Grand Army. From the barrier, the procession will be continued to - Tivoli, where a dinner will be provided for the troops. The Mu t nicipal Officers will perform the honours of the • ttible. A similar repast will be given on the days when the troops pass through, not only to the other _regiments belonging to the first corps of the Grand - ,4,rmy, but also to those composing the 6th corps, and who are expelled here on the 2811, 4 29th, and 30th Suptetuher k and la of Odober., NAPOLEON Several detachments of cavalry came In here yes terday from Mentz, which are intended to serve as an escort to his Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON, or to keep guarikin the towns , through which his Majesty shall pass. The Preteo of the Pala ce , M. BEAUSET, passed through Mentz on the Hob for Erfurth. From Erfurth we learn, that, on the 13th a Cou rier arrived there with orders for all the French troops quartered in that place and its environs, and also the park of artillery, to march oil' with all ex pedition. All necessary means had been taken to execute these orders, and a nturiber of horses had been pressed for that purpose. Preparations are like wise making there for the reception of certain great personages. • • -,- PROHIBITION AGAINST THI3 INTRODUCI lON OF 'COLONIAL PRODUCE. EXTRACT FROM THE • MINUTES OF TAB OFFICE OF . THE SECRETARY OP STATE. Palace of Si. Cloud, Sept. 6, 1808.- NiiiNTLEON' ; - Emperor of the Freud), . King of Italy, a n d P rot eCt or o f t h e COniederation br the Rhine: On the Report of our Minister of - Finance, our Council of Stare havin g b een hoard, wehafedi:deed,' . and-do decree, as follows: Article I. The introdueliOn of Colonial Pro- . duce coming from Holland and Spain into France is prohibited until further 'orders. Art. 11. All Vessels freighted with such articles, which shall enter. the Elbe, the WeSer; or the J d'e; shall be seized and confiscated. •. Art. 111. *The present Decree is not to eontravetio that of the oth of June, by which we reserved _to ourselves the right to allow the importation of cotto wool, under certain circumstances. Art. IV. Our Minister of Finance is charged wit the execution/of the present ,Decree. (Signed) NUREMEURG,H, Sem 14.—We have, at lenath, received news from Constantinople. .Tranqui ilitf has not been interrupted since the i 3 Ist of July. Mus- TAIMA BARAICTAK has consented to accept th'e (Affix of Grand Viziet, and displays - muelt activity.'- He places little confidence in theianizzaries, and wishes, according to report, to, profit by the existing circum stances to give them a new organization. In order not to have any thing to apprehend - from them . ; he haS assembled, -4 the environs of Constantinople,. a very large body of troops, of whose attachment he is secure. • Captain ROCHE has received orders toexpedite the equipment of the Fleet,;and to pass the Dardanellei, fur the purpose .of thaintaining the"' freedom ; of the commerce of the Archipelago. • New disturbances'haVe broken out in Asia, par ticularly at Aleppo - , and its environs; but none of the details have been received. s It appears that. the Weehabites are making fresh incur.sions. VENICE, SEPT. 10.7—Yesterday a violent tempeSt burst over Venice and its environs. The lightning struck a magazine Of the 'fort ,St. Andre . d'el 1110, and set lire to it. The explosion of the magazine de stroyed- an adjoining chapel and barrack. Another barrack, in which the . cannoniers of the garrison were .quartered, was also much damaged, and one of the walls of the half-moon was thrown down. BAYONNE, SEPT. l'3.—The post 'from Spain has brought nothing new respelling the state; of the a mies, which tenia:ned in their former positions. • From Nlallen, a town in Aragon, not far from the Ebro, we learn, that the Polish division had there killed '2OO of the Arragonese, and made 300 of them prisoners. The French army every where ocr cupied the strongest positions, and the insurgents, kept at a great distance. M. LAHORAi the Spanish Consul at this place, was last night taken into custody.. This proceeding has been - occasioned by his applying for passports to go to Aiicant, the plate of his nativity, a circum stance which increased the strong suspicions previ ously entertained of his condu.% P.c has been corn- mitten to the Castie.of Lourdes.- WARSAW, Auu. 29.—Several Couriers arrived here on Ate 25th. • .I.'ne Duke of AUERSTADT has received orders to evacuate this Duchy with the tßiops under his command, and to proceed to Si lesia. The troops broke up yesterday morning, ;Since which time the road to Beiiin has been crowd ed with soldiers,. artillery, • and carriages. A great number of horse's have been p u t i n re q u i s i t i on. We have o nly ; a single regiment of French troops now in garrison here. The garrison duty continue to be performed by this.c.orps and th e P o li s h an d S axon troops, under the command of PIInCePONIATOWSKI; as the Senior General of Division. PRANOKFORT, SEPT. 20.—Letters received here oa the 18th inform us, that the estate belonging to the Prussian Minister, VoN STEIN; in Nassau lisSingen, has been pUt under - According to Letters from the North of Germany, the 400 Spanish Grenadiers, who served as a Guard of Honour to the Prince of Po NTE CORY() have been disarmed. On the 16th hitt, his nuSsian Imperial Majesty is expected to arrive at Konigshurg•l4 and thence to proCeed through Leipzic Weirtker, there to have a - meeting with his Majesty the Emperor of th RVStGq. Marshal TANN ES, 'Who is at itenigshurz,n, is to congratulate th e E mperor ALEX/INI)L11 'name of his Sovereign, and he, will also accoitilpitlf him to Weimar. -.Count RoNAsiow had arrived at Konigsburgh on the .1 nth inst. The LORD MAYOR has issued tiLitels of invitatin4 to th e whole,ol file volunt eer reg i m erlt of w is - the Lienteliant- , Colooe, to dine"with him at the Mansion-House. on '''vedtiesday next. cry nee is to appear in hiSfull unifortn. The system of cropektg the hair of the soldiers it a l tlie point of being followed, fel) act o pti ou tr plan which will, no doubt, &aye equal sati,sf:- tion .to the whole ai - tee ; we mean the abolishing of that absurd. pradice of polishing the arms; which, iiiftiiii r e — regiment s , has been •cartieft rush ex ' ceitktoirlitliiterial:Y iiljore the pleee, aaii rende r it totally unfit fit - use, in halt the. time esti:wired for •Thir wear in usual service, l'ireleeks upon a nei.v . prindpie, - with brown locks; and haerels, hj u 'been alreedy issued to the light ceinpanies.: of several reglinents, and the Board of Ordnance have received orders to complete the issue w the remainder of the: army, with till the, expedition possible ; in coose quence of which a requisition has. been wade of the gunsmiths in the several regiments staioped in th e homeldistrit9,. t o r e pai r without loss of time to the lippil,.Manufaetory of-Arms at Lewkhatn. Ai tempts are making, and we hope. will be attend sUceess, to introduce into the :I,Yest the palm, in India called the ejoo; this beautiful, stately, and valuable plant produces each year on an averaggiix leaves, and from the base of the leef, about ten or twelve ounces of black fibres, resem bling horse-hair, grow and embrace the trunk of the tree—these 'fibres, which are detached without in juring the plants, are very strong, and are employe3 in making cordage.—An agreeable wine is extraaed from this palm, as also sugar, and an ardent spirit, and when it arrives to maturity, its sap is otte of the verietas of the 'sago meal, and is used by the nati‘ez as food. The cultivation of mahogany in India his b!en a .- tended with great success. Two plants (the first known in India) were sent out by the Court of Dire6ters,to the Botanic Garden at Calcutta ; from these two,..uwards of a thausand,piaets have 'been reared, and they succeed so well, as to promise in a .few years to.be a valuable acquisition, to thccouotry. The fl,c,p,erkginal trees were last year neatly /tar feet in circumference, and,sere.ral of the,:.others two or three feet. Lest Wednesday the Swedish 'Ambassador intro dUCV.l.4.-001013e1 GY LLENSROLD £0 I ns MAJESTY. Thj.-iiimuished Officer, who i s hi s S we d ish Ma jesty's Adjetant of the Navy, was the bearer of the flag t•aken by Admiral HOOD from the Itu-isi2n .Ship iSeveled,, of 74. -He also'delivered to his KA JEST'Y a letter written by the King of 9\i'4.I3LANT. , with which his MAJESTY seemed highly pleasvd. We understand it contained, among other things, a re quest• that his :Nasasry would grant, permission to his brave Officers to receive such tokcns of the es teem' of that Monarch as he felt hitnself bound to offer them. Several Russian Sloops . of 'War have been takett''hy the Swedish flotilla, .off -SweabdiEg, which,hav e;beeti se nt to the Combined Itleet, and straits ay converted into • fuer of u hie h lay waking fora fair wind to be sent in aini.,keft, the RussiatiFleet. The-. Swedish AmbasSador, Baron Dena)thuTtec is recalled by his Sovereign. He is going to Sea and will be replaced at our Court. by tire-Swediih Ambassador, at Berlin. We cannot - but rtettret the departure of a Gentleman of so amiable eekereei e e • ter as his Excellency, and so di,tinguis:i e d for his attachment to the British Nation. He' has beet greatly iustrumeutal in preserving that perfettem deratandiog and friendship which subsists betWoen Sweden and England, and which is so truly conform., able to the interests of both. . Saturday, nt half-past three o'clock, the remains of Peter Fish, late Foreman to the Plimuix Fire.. Otce, who died in. ,St. Bartholomew's Hospital, in consequence of being so dr ea df u ll y b ru i sed and burnt at the late fire in `Covent-Garden Theatre, were interred in the burial-ground of St. Martin-in-the- Fields. _The - procession was very soletnn ;- twenty Firemen with crape hat-leands• and black stockings, preceded the corpse, led by the new Foremen, bear ing a silver- figure of Britannia, with. a PhLenix and shield, -covered with .crape'; next two mutes ; .a.Ed of feathers,; shp Body, witii Coat and badge lying sin the cocrin ; six firemen, as pall-bearers; folloWed by tv,•7 elve =timers in cloaks and hat-bands.. ROTTERDAM, SEPT. 134.—iiis Excellency C. F. VAN JMAA NUN, the Minister of Justice,' published the following notification at Utrecht, on the 2 iSt instant:--" The iNalinister of Justice and Police, be ing duly authorized by his Majesty, hereby inter dicts and prohibits all printers and publishers of Journals or Newspapers from inserting any articles relative to the National Institute, unless they shall have preViouSly appeared in the Royal Courant." As a proof ofthe ae.,•tiVity . of the Royal Gens-d'Ar-: merle, we have the satisfaction of being able to state, that on the 31st ult., they seized, at Elfelclain, in East Friezland, eight waggpns, Wen with 65 bags of coffee, beans, 27 bags andlive Chests of sugar, and five bales of cottons and linensl that on the Ist and 2d inst. they seized at Yarel. ••i- waggons, laden SM-;THFI.ELD _MARKET, 0er..3. with'2oo bags of sugar, 85 .bags of coti:.:e s , 57 bags This•-day's market w as well supplied.with prim 14 cli6sts, and 5 . , c isks.of. indigo, t 0 balcs - aCznaim- beasts, and the sho of cattle In oilier respeas was faci.ured gOods, and two boxes;of-Cotton - tiyist ; that very good ; Beef, Mutton, and" co are Veal, cer on the ist they seized at J ever 51 b ags of fee, than our last rep or t ; P or k supports last price,heap and and two bigs and one cask of sugar ; and finally, the trade in general was some What brisk.—The sale that at Veschershuizen they have seized a Sloop, on in the Hay Market werepretty eonsiderable; Straw board of which they tbiind two bags of coffee, and , has got. up,in . price since Friday's market ; Hay a n d a small cask of earthenware. . Clover sold at last prices. • . . . AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 22.—ACCOrdiOg to a letter CORN Ek t CII . ANO F., OCT. 3.—There is - hut a mid from Bergen, d a t e d t h e ?oth-isli e .advice has b een dli ng supply 01' c heat to-day, and the general Sal es received there of ,th e ca pt ure o f t h ree.r i chly laden at little guktAlation- i Prune Old • Chinamen by a . Prench . Ship of the Li ne i n t h e Ea st Barley ratitert cheaper ; very little Maplter ; quarter , Indies. Pease full I us. d earer ; B eans nearly 'Whit e • there are tole r abl e supp li es of Oats, .andthi s tra d e i s ' at last p r i ces; Paats, SEPT. Q4.--The Emperor, who . sei out fionl Pals at live o'clock, arrived at six at Bondi', pained nearly at our ,last currency; Flour likewise. . . . . . wi t . ..e 40 pOsi-horscs vvi...tc lb v4aiting roi- tin. Eir 1)... i ro and. hi t s Suite-. ',. . • Her•l i vialesfy the Ctieen of the Tv , -c; Sit:4l..tf:4 r;r riVed at Turin on the 13tivinst; . • . ~ .-- - HAtIBURG H , SEPT. *QO.--LA Danish East Tudia, Man - has arrived at Bergen with the Governot• o Batavia' on board, and a part of his property. Thi-1 . Ship - sailed in company with two other Dinh ' Ship;, but parted company off the WeSterri Islatido, in consequence of hazy went her.-A Danish Priv<:- ieer has taken two "Vessels laden with - slig - .1.r and CollWe,...n . rid brought thein into .Skragen. . . . ST. PE.TERSBURQA, AUG. al .---C(jillli ROMAN. N .zowiAlinisfer.of Trade and Foreign Affairs, is to ss.i out td-day.upon a mission.. of - imp rtaoce ; tie ,iii VAS' through Vienna to Franckforty on the Main, a s 3nVai it is understood ) proceed to Sjr.4shurgit, l'i, journey., as hasty as it was' unexpeaed„ 1);ig ~ . ,ivf-, i t „rise to tbe supposition that very important aTairs aiti 'Upon the tapir. I.'he exell;.ing - e of Couriert between. Pais and St. Petersblrgh has bee.ti uncointnoti:y frequent, II